Sentence examples for it may seem rather from inspiring English sources
Given that it's held in a desert, it may seem rather counter intuitive that the Burning Man festival always seems to bring out the best in its attendees.
It may seem rather silly and trivial but it isn't to those involved, and this captivating documentary will show you why.
It may seem rather trite or contrived for a publisher to thank readers, but I mean it when I say that your feedback, affection and loyalty has been our driving force – and for that, I am grateful to each and every reader.
It may seem rather frivolous, but the fact that I didn't have to go home to my computer but could work these tasks into the dead spots of my evening saved me time that I could use later for other nefarious purposes, like reading a book or watching "Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers" on DVD.
It may seem rather objectionable, then, that he hurls this striking call directly into the ears of potential mates.
To Western eyes, it may seem rather innappropriate to launch space programmes in sub-Saharan Africa, where nearly 70% of the population still lives on less $2 a day.
While this launch of Amazon's eleventh region may seem rather minor, it does offer a number of benefits to European developers (and those who want to offer their services in Europe).
I know this line may seem rather tedious, however, it calls for some deeper questions.
Although speaking of an imminent disintegration of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt may seem rather fanciful at the moment, it is evident that if it continues to ignore popular sentiments as it has done, its image will suffer unspeakable damage.
All of this may seem rather elaborate and convoluted, but it will be one important part of the debate over a new U.S.-Russia arms reduction agreement.
The upshot is a periodic deformation of the crust with an amplitude of about 1cm.Although such a deformation may seem rather small to influence global volcanism, it is about the same magnitude as that caused each year by the movement of the rocky "plates" of which the crust is composed.
